For Claude users
The team library for your Claude Skills.
You've already built skills in Claude that capture how you work. Agentman is where your team keeps them — shared, versioned, and governed — while you keep using them right inside Claude.
Free for up to 3 members and 10 private skills — no credit card.
Claude Skills and Agent Skills: same thing.
A skill is a folder of instructions and reference files in the open SKILL.md format — the agentskills.io standard. Inside Claude, people call them Claude Skills. On Agentman, the same artifact is an Agent Skill. Because the format is identical, nothing gets converted, rewritten, or locked in when you move them.
Claude made skills the way individuals codify their expertise. What's been missing is the team layer: one library everyone shares, with permissions, version history, and a record of who did what. That's Agentman.
Step one
Bring the skills you already built.
Your Claude Skills import as-is — one at a time, in a batch, or by asking Claude to move them for you.
01
Export from Claude
Your skills download from Claude as .skill or .zip packages — the same open SKILL.md format Agentman speaks natively. Nothing to convert.
02
Import in a batch
Select one package or fifty and import them in a single click. Each file processes with its own status, and you choose per import whether skills land private or shared with the workspace.
03
Or just ask Claude
Over the MCP connection, Claude can import a skill from a URL or upload files up to 50 MB into your library for you — describe what you want moved and it moves.
Step two
Keep using them right inside Claude.
One MCP connection puts your whole team library inside the AI tools you already use. Nothing about your daily workflow changes — except that everyone is now working from the same skills.
- Works in claude.ai, Claude Code, ChatGPT, and Cursor — one connection each
- Per-member OAuth 2.1 — no shared secrets, revocable by admins
- Browse and run your library with the Skills Explorer inside Claude
- Author new skills from Claude too — describe one and it lands in the library
- Multiple workspaces — one per client, matter, or project — connect side-by-side
How it connects
Your team library
skills, versions, permissions, logs
↓
skills.agentman.ai
one MCP connection, OAuth 2.1
↓
Claude · ChatGPT · Cursor · your agents
same skills, every tool
What the team layer adds.
Everything your skills couldn't do while they lived in one person's Claude account.
A shared library
My, Team, and Shared-with-me buckets — private by default, searchable, one home for the skills that used to live in individual chat histories.
Version history & restore
Every revision kept in a day-grouped timeline with visual compare, per-version notes, and one-click restore.
Four access levels
Use, read, edit, and admin — granted per skill by name or email, or across the whole workspace in one click.
Use-only sharing
Share a skill others can run but never read. Instructions stay hidden — and every use is logged with who ran it.
How it’s protected →Activity & access logs
Per-skill activity plus a workspace-wide access log, so admins can answer "who has access to what, and what are they doing with it?"
Semantic search
Find skills by what they do, not what they were named — describe the task and the library finds the match.
Start free. Add seats when the team does.
Free covers 3 members and 10 private skills. Team is $10 per seat (3-seat minimum) with unlimited members and unlimited private skills — 14-day trial.
FAQ
Claude Skills, answered
Yes. Both are folders of instructions and reference files in the open SKILL.md format (agentskills.io). "Claude Skills" is what people call them inside Claude; Agent Skills is the same artifact anywhere. Because the format is identical, skills move between Claude and Agentman with no conversion — export from one, import into the other. For the full breakdown — including what Claude's native org sharing does and doesn't do — see our guide: Claude Skills vs Agent Skills at agentman.ai/blog/claude-skills-vs-agent-skills.
Export your skills from Claude as .skill or .zip packages and drag them into your Agentman library — one at a time or in a batch. Then share each skill by name or email with read, edit, or admin access — plus use-only on the Business plan, which lets someone run a skill without seeing it — or share it with your whole workspace in one click. Teammates use the shared skills from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or Agentman agents.
Yes — that is the point. Connect Claude to your library over a single MCP connection (skills.agentman.ai) and your skills stay available in claude.ai and Claude Code, exactly where you use them today. The difference is they are now versioned, permissioned, and logged — and your teammates have them too.
Yes. Use-only access lets a teammate — or a client in another firm — run your skill and apply its output without ever seeing the instructions. The skill body is redacted at the API layer, not just hidden in the interface, and every use is logged with who ran it.
Yes. Many teams run one workspace per client, matter, or project as a confidentiality boundary. Claude allows one connector per URL, so we provide identical endpoints at skills.agentman.ai, skills2.agentman.ai, and skills3.agentman.ai — add one connector per workspace and Claude holds them side-by-side, each with its own permissions and logs.
No. Any skill you can read exports as a portable .skill package — the SKILL.md plus all its reference files. It is the same open format you imported, so your skills work in Claude or anywhere else that speaks it.
Free gets you 3 team members and 10 private skills — no credit card. Team is $10 per seat per month (3-seat minimum, from $30/mo) with unlimited members and unlimited private skills, starting with a 14-day trial. Business is $25 per seat (5-seat minimum, from $125/mo) and adds per-skill access control, use-only sharing, approvals, and activity visibility. Enterprise adds private and on-premise deployment and custom terms — contact us.
Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Agentman is an independent platform and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic.